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Curriculum Vitae WILLIAM TERRILL Arizona State University Phoenix, AZ [email protected] Associate Dean in the Watts College of Public Service and Community Solutions, and Professor in the School of Criminology and Criminal Justice at Arizona State University. Recognized international scholar whose research centers on police behavior, with an emphasis on police use of force and police culture. Over the past 25 years, Dr. Terrill has directed federal and locally funded research projects, worked with local and state law enforcement agencies, served as a consultant on a multitude of projects, been retained as an expert witness, and frequently called up as a media commentator with respect to public safety. Widely published across a diverse array of outlets, including the field’s top-ranked journal outlets, and is the author of two books titled Police Coercion: Application of the Force Continuum and Police Culture: Adapting to the Strains of the Job. Formerly the Chairperson for the American Society of Criminology Division of Policing and served on the Sub-Committee to President Barack Obama’s 2015 Task Force on 21st Century Policing. Presently the Chair of the American Society of Criminology Ethics Committee and Co-Editor of Policing: A Journal of Policy and Practice published by Oxford University Press. PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE EDUCATION Ph.D., Criminal Justice, 2000, Rutgers University Dissertation Committee: Candace McCoy, George Kelling, Bonita Veysey, Stephen Mastrofski M.A., Criminal Justice (Honors), 1994, Rutgers University B.S., Criminal Justice (Highest Distinction), 1992, Pennsylvania State University Harrisburg PROFESSIONAL EMPLOYMENT 2019-Present Associate Dean. Watts College of Public Service & Community Solutions, Arizona State University 2016-Present Professor. School of Criminology & Criminal Justice, Arizona State University 2014-2015 Professor. School of Criminal Justice, Michigan State University 2007-2014 Associate Professor. School of Criminal Justice, Michigan State University 2005-2007 Assistant Professor. School of Criminal Justice, Michigan State University 1 2000-2005 Assistant Professor. College of Criminal Justice, Northeastern University 1999-2000 Fellowship/Assistant Professor. School of Public and Environmental Affairs (SPEA), Indiana University Purdue University Indianapolis (IUPUI) 1996-1999 Field Research Director (Stephen Mastrofski, Robert Worden, Roger Parks, Al Reiss). Project on Policing Neighborhoods (POPN), National Institute of Justice 1995-1996 Field Research Director (Lorraine Mazerolle). Crime Prevention Programs in Public Housing: The Jersey City Approach to Drug and Violent Crime in Public Housing, National Institute of Justice 1994-1995 Field Researcher (David Weisburd, Lorraine Mazerolle). Controlling Violent Crime Places in Jersey City: A Problem-Oriented Policing Approach 1993-1994 Research Assistant (Don Gottfredson). Sentencing Legislation Reform, New Jersey Criminal Disposition Commission 1992-1993 Research Assistant (James Fyfe). The Use of Excessive Force in Los Angeles. SCHOLARSHIP Google Scholar Citations 5,378 h-index 35, i10-index 56 Books Paoline, Eugene A. III and William Terrill (2014). Police Culture: Adapting to the Strains of the Job. Durham, NC: Carolina Academic Press. Terrill, William (2001). Police Coercion: Application of the Force Continuum. New York, NY: LFB Scholarly Publishing. Book Chapters Terrill, William. (2020). “Reduce Use of Force.” In E. Maguire & C. Katz (eds.), Transforming the Police (pp. 73-89 ). Long Grove, IL, Waveland Press. Terrill, William, Eugene A. Paoline III, and Jacinta Gau. (2016). “Three Pillars of Police Legitimacy: Procedural Justice, Use of Force, and Occupational Culture.” In Mathieu Deflem (Ed.), Pp. 59-76, The Politics of Policing: Between Force and Legitimacy, Sociology of Crime, Law and Deviance, Volume 21. 2 Terrill, William (2014). “Police Coercion.” In Michael D. Reisig and Robert J. Kane (Eds.), Chapter 12, Pp. 260-279, The Oxford Handbook on Police and Policing. Oxford University Press, New York, NY. Terrill, William (2010). “Police Use of Nondeadly Force: From Determining Appropriateness to Assessing the Impact of Policy.” In Candace McCoy (Ed.), Chapter 3, Pp. 55-72, Holding Police Accountable. Urban Institute Press, Washington DC. Terrill, William and Eugene A. Paoline, III (2010). “Non-Lethal Force by Police: The Various Lenses through which Appropriateness is Examined.” In Johannes Knutsson and Joseph Kuhns (Eds.), Chapter 1, Pp. 6-13, Police Use of Force: A Global Perspective. Praeger publishing, Santa Barbara, CA. Terrill, William and Stephen D. Mastrofski (2004). “Working the Street: Does Community Policing Matter?” In Wesley Skogan (Ed.), Chapter 5, Pp. 109-135, Community Policing: Can it Work? Wadsworth publishing, Belmont, CA. Terrill, William and Stephen D. Mastrofski (2004). “Toward a Better Understanding of Police Use of Nonlethal Force.” In Matthew Hickman, Alex Piquero, and Jack Greene (Eds.), Chapter 8, Pp. 141-161, Police Integrity and Ethics. Wadsworth publishing, Belmont, CA. Book Reviews William Terrill (2014). “Failed Evidence: Why Law Enforcement Resists Science” New York University Press by David A. Harris. Criminal law and Criminal Justice Books, November. Finckenauer, James O. and William Terrill (1995). “Police for the Future” Oxford University Press by David H. Bayley. Criminal Law Forum: An International Journal 6 (3): 539-546. Journal Articles Worrall, John, Stephen Bishopp, and William Terrill (2020). “The Effect of Suspect Race on Police Officers’ Decisions to Draw Their Weapons. Justice Quarterly, online first. Badolato, Gia M., Meleah D. Boyle, Robert McCarter, April M. Zeoli, William Terrill, and Monika K. Goyal (2020). “Racial and Ethnic Disparities in Firearm-Related Pediatric Deaths Related to Legal Intervention.” Pediatrics, 146(6). Somers, Logan J., William Terrill, Michael T. Rossler, and Jason R. Ingram (2020). “Examining the Effectiveness of Tasers at Gaining Citizen Compliance.” Criminal Justice Policy Review, 31 (8): 1234–1255 Cesario, Joseph, David J. Johnson, and William Terrill (2019). “Is There Evidence of Racial Disparity in Police Use of Deadly Force? Analyses of Officer-Involved Fatal Shootings in 2015- 2016.” Social Psychological and Personality Science, DOI: 10.1177/1948550618775108 3 Pizarro, Jesenia M., William Terrill, and Charles A. LoFaso (2019). “The Impact of Investigation Strategies and Tactics on Homicide Clearance.” Homicide Studies. Terrill, William (2018). “Banishment Policies: Establishing Parameters and Assessing Effectiveness.” Criminology and Public Policy, 17 (4): 939-944 Terrill, William, Jason R. Ingram, Logan J. Somers, and Eugene A. Paoline III (2018). “Examining Police Use of Force and Citizen Complaints.” Policing: An International Journal, 41(4): 496-509. Ingram, Jason, William Terrill, and Eugene A. Paoline III (2018). “Police Culture and Officer Behavior: Application of Multilevel Framework.” Criminology, 56 (4): 780-811. Mazerolle, Lorraine and William Terrill (2018). “Making Every Police-Citizen Interaction Count: The Challenges of Building a Better Cop.” Criminology and Public Policy, 17(1): 1-8. DOI:10.1111/1745-9133.12340 Terrill, William, Eugene A. Paoline III, and Jason R. Ingram (2018). “Beyond the Final Report: A Research Note on the Assessing Police Use of Force Policy and Outcomes Project.” Policing: An International Journal, 41(2): 194-201. Paoline, Eugene A. III, Jacinta M. Gau, and William Terrill (2018). “Race and the Police Use of Force Encounter in the United States.” British Journal of Criminology, 58: 54-74. Terrill, William and Eugene A. Paoline III (2017). “Police Use of Less Lethal Force: Does Administrative Policy Matter?” Justice Quarterly, 34 (2): 193-216. Terrill, William (2017). “The Importance of Organizational Use of Force Policy. “Police Science: The Australia & New Zealand Journal of Evidence Based Policing,” 2 (2): 33-35 Michael T. Rossler and William Terrill (2017). “Mental Illness, Police Use of Force, and Citizen Injury.” Police Quarterly, 20 (2): 189-212. Terrill, William (2016). “Deadly Force: To Shoot or Not to Shoot.” Criminology and Public Policy, 15 (2): 491-496 Terrill, William and Jason Ingram (2016). “Citizen Complaints Against the Police: An Eight City Examination.” Police Quarterly, 19 (2): 150-179. Terrill, William and Eugene A. Paoline III (2015). “Citizen Complaints as Threats to Police Legitimacy: The Role of Officers’ Occupational Attitudes.” Journal of Contemporary Criminal Justice Education, 31: 192-211. 4 Paoline, Eugene A. III, William Terrill, and Michael T. Rossler (2015). “Higher Education, College Degree Major, and Police Occupational Attitudes.” Journal of Criminal Justice Education, 26: 49-73. Terrill, William, Michael T. Rossler, and Eugene A. Paoline III (2014). “Police Service Delivery and Responsiveness in a Period of Economic Instability.” Police Practice and Research: An International Journal, 15: 490-504. Ingram, Jason and William Terrill (2014). “Relational Demography and Officer Occupational Attitudes: The Influence of Workgroup Context.” Journal of Criminal Justice, 42: 309-320. Ingram, Jason, Robert R. Weidner, Eugene A. Paoline III, and William Terrill (2014). “Supervisory Influences on Officers Perceptions of Less Lethal Force Policy: A Multilevel Analysis.” Policing: An International Journal of Police Strategies and Management, 37 (2): 355- 372. Terrill, William and Eugene A. Paoline III (2013). “Less Lethal Force Policy and Police Officer Perceptions: A Multi-Site Examination.”
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